"Lo pase" in Spanish means "I passed it" or "I went through it." It can refer to passing a test, an experience, or a situation successfully.
"Si pase" is Spanish for "if I pass" or "if I passed," depending on the context.
Sac Pase. (Literally, "What's going on?")
"Lo dejo" in Spanish can mean "I leave it" or "I quit." The exact meaning can depend on the context in which it is used.
It means "I knew it"
"Lo quiero" in Spanish translates to "I want it" in English.
pase lo que pase
I love you no matter what
Te quiero pase lo que pase.
I love you brother no matter what happens
It means "I love my baby Daniel whatever might happen."
pase lo que pase voy a estar esperando por usted. tu` guapo el kiate
"Si pase" is Spanish for "if I pass" or "if I passed," depending on the context.
Que se la pase / se la pasen / te la pases / os la paséis bien este 5 de mayo.*Also: "se lo pase ..."
"Come on in!" or "Come inside."
"Que pase bien el día" is Spanish for "I wish you a good day" or "have a good day."
It literally means, "May it happen it that has to happen," but it's better translated, "May that which has to happen, happen." Or the Italian 'che sera, sera' familar from Doris Day's 1950s song.
It's Haitian Creole. Sak pase - What's up N'ap boule - (most common response to sak pase) I'm ok